The phrase "a generic image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an image that is not specific or unique, often used in contexts like design, marketing, or discussions about visual content.
Example: "The presentation included a generic image of a city skyline that did not represent any particular location."
Alternatives: "a standard image" or "a typical image".
To advance these imaging techniques we developed a generic image analysis package that, for the first time, automatically segments regions in photographic images that require unique concentration calibration curves due to varying porous media properties or lighting nonuniformities.
She wrote: Shortly afterward, Representative Ron Paul of Texas, who is a Republican presidential candidate, posted on Twitter as well: The T.S.A. said that Mr. Paul had been screened by a version of its millimeter-wave body-imaging device that uses a generic image of a passenger and, if it detects any anomaly, puts a yellow box on the body area that requires greater scrutiny.
And the reason is that the manufacturer, Rapiscan Systems, a division of OSI Systems Inc., would fail to meet a Congressional deadline of June 1 requiring that all airport body-imaging machines be fitted with software that "produces a generic image of the individual being screened".
If someone without the proper electronic ID walks in, the display switches to a generic image, thus keeping sensitive information from unauthorized eyes.
Called simply September, the painting shows a generic image of the towers, sun-struck in the autumn morning and seething with smoke.
"Ray Smock decided we should use a generic image of an 18th-century gentleman, a figure that was somewhat nondescript among some of his famous peers".
Image files on your desktop show the actual image, not just a generic icon.
We therefore conclude that despite having a basic need for it, a formal generic image watermarking model is still lacking.
The network architecture is initialized by deep CNNs sufficiently pre-trained on a large generic image dataset then fine-tuned for the CBIR task.
The background of the closing sequence, designed by company "Roisin at Blue", was simply a police shade of blue, with all generic images being removed.
Items relating to highly specific situations could be added to these generic scales when necessary in order to obtain both a generic body image and a specific body image, depending on the framework of the survey.
